(6—The Daily Collegian Thursday, May 14 1981 ****** * * * * * * * MON-TUE-WED-THURS 5111-12-13=14• NOW OPEN 1600 N. Atherton St. 237.2444 Free Parking Free Transportation Free Games Casino ARENA #1 Nightly 8:15-10:15 * • Mat. Sat & Sun 2:00 $1.50 —"Hardly -Working" PG. dr rkdr * ; , ARENA #ll Nightly 7:45.9:45 * Mat. Sat & Sun 2:15 $1.50 * "It came Without Warning" R * ENDS THURSDAY * starts Friday: ' * * "Happy Birthday to Me" * * Mon-Tue Bargain $1.50 * ****** * * * * * * Back Seat Van Gogh Never a Cover • 7 for I happy hours daily THE ‘ 53 Ex') 101 HIESTER ST SURE there are bigger pizzas than , BELL'S GREEK PIZZA but there are no better pizzas. 538. E. College 237-8616 Student not stopped by cancer Woman continues studies, graduates despite long-term sickness.; By PHIL EVANS Daily Collegian Staff Writer The end of May means the beginning of all-righters and cramming for finals for most students. However, every so often a person is faced with an even bigger problem than finals or grades. ' Consider the story of Bonnie Kay Rahmer. Bonnie graduated in the spring of 1978 from the University with a 4.0 grade average during her last term. More important, she managed to finish her college education on schedule despite the fact that in March of her junior year she was diagnosed as having Hodgkin's disease. Bonnie was being treated for mononucleosis when a biopsy from a lump on her neck was found to be cancerous. A week later she was admitted to the Centre Community Hospital for exploratory surgery during which the doctors found a few spots on her lungs'and removed her spleen. Most students rarely worry about a serious disease afflicting them. They are usually too concerned with little problems which seem to be the most important things in the world. And Bonnie was no different. At the time. of her surgery she was more worried about her ability to shoW a 2,000-pound Hereford bull for the University's "Little International" livestock show than in the long-term effects of her surgery. "I read up on Hodgkin's disease and found that it wasn't an immediate death sentence. I was more worried that I wouldn't be able to show the bull," Bonnie said. Her determination paid off as Bonnie won "Hereford Reserve" for the state and first place in fitting. Meanwhile, aided by the American Cancer Society in State College, Bonnie's doctors set up cobalt treatments at the Geisinger Medical Center in Danville. The cancer society shuttled Bonnie back and forth from Danville so she could continue her studies which resulted in a 3.5 average for the Spring Term. Bonnie's treatment was part of a new theory in medicine whereby the disease is agressively attacked through surgery, radiation and chemotherapy, said Joan Curtis, executive director of the cancer society in State College. "We've been making a lot of progress in this area. Statistics of successful treatment of Hodgkin's disease were around 50 percent at the time of Bonnie's diagnosis. Now, they are. around 90 percent," Curtis said. During the summer after her junior year Bonnie continued her cobalt treatments while she worked at the Sunbury Animal Hospital in Sunbury as a doctor's assistant One of Bonnie's biggest supporters was Reynold E Rahmer (industrial-vocational education). The two had met at the Train Station restaurant about seven months prior to the discovery of Bonnie's cancer. With Bonnie's parents' consent, Reynold moved into their home for the summer. The cobalt treatments ended in August just in time for Bonnie to go back for Fall Term. To her dismay she learned that the cobalt treatments would be replaced by six months of chemotherapy. With the Reynold's support, Bonnie Made it through the Fall Term with a 3.4 average. Also, Bonnie and Reynold were engaged to be married in October 'We've been Making a.lot- of progress in this area. Statistics of successful treatment of Hodgkin's disease were around 50 percent at. the time of Bonnie's'diagnosis. Now, they are around 90 percent.' Throughout the entire period of Bonnie's treatments she had told only a few close friends about her illness. "I wanted to get through without using it as a crutch," Bonnie said. . , Even though she kept quiet about her problems there were many 'effects Bonnie could not hide. t , "I lost my hair and had to wear a wig," Bonnie said. "I would race up and down the hall going to the shower so no one would see me." The chemotherapy treatments resulted in alternate two-week periods during which Bonnie was forced to do most of her work to make up for the times when the treatments made her sick. "It helps to have a lot of friends to get you work because during the treatments you have to sleep a lot and you can't eat as much," Bonnie said. In January of 1978 Bonnie was faced with yet another problem: The chemoptherapy treatments had caused a blood clot in her right lung which was making it difficult to breathe. Bonnie was taken off chemotherapy and • taken to Geisinger for 12 days.just before midterms. "With the help of friends, Bonnie continued her studies. They picked up books and assignments and made sure she got them," Reynold said. After earning a 3.3 average for Winter Term, Bonnie spent about a week of her spring break in- the hospital with breathing difficulties again. An exploratory showed that the scars from the blood clots were causing 41 44t <Vll4ls4l° \ VN 4 N7 I : ) ,) 14 ) \S) 4"411AS)074(80,104 VP) vN‘ ,x ( („)lt a k \ C N c\\ 6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD _SIARSKY AND HUTCH 0 Wril a NEWS" 0 JOKER'S WILD I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN NEWS (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) 6:30 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY CAD NBC NEWS II ABC NEWS 1911 TIC TAC DOUGH ilo) CIO CEO CBS NEWS SANFORD AND SON 6:59 ( 1 DAILY NUMBER 7:00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ga) M.A.S.H. DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER 0 BULLSEYE 1 (2:9 TIC TAC DOUGH BARNEY MILLER JOKER'S WILD 7:01 PM MAGAZINE Step-Out to Summer Fun... You'll Be Near Everything at Beaver Hill Now renting at reduced Summer rates 1 Bedroom at $25099 call 237-0363 7:30 ® DICK CAVETT SHOW i ALL IN THE FAMILY (E 0 JOKER'S WILD TIC TAC DOUGH FACE THE MUSIC FAMILY FEUD NEWS HOLLYWOOD SQUARES . 8:00 BLACK FRONTlERS'Exoduaters'This pro gram focuses on the movement to carry the newly freed slaves from the South to search for the freedom of a new land and spirit in the West. PM MAGAZINE I T REAL KIDS MORKANDMlNDYMork,whosehomeplan et is emotionless, learns the deep meaning of love from Mindy, and out of hie new understand ing gives her a priceless gift through his Orkan owers. MOVIE -(WESTERN) "'A "Gunfighter" 1960 Gregory Peck, Karl Maiden. A gunfighter trystoreformbuttroublealwayeseemetofollow ri,(.2 hrs.) (OO THE WALTONS A serious heart con dition shattereßose'slifeand provokesherlnto hiding the ailment from her family and fiance even If It means sacrificing her long awaited wedding day. (80 mins.) co MOVIE -(MYSTERY-COMEDY) ••• "To Catch a Thief" 1965 Grace Kelly, Cary Grant. On the French Riviera, an ex-Jewel thiof falls in love with a wealthy American girl and finds he is —Joan Curtis, executive director of the State College chapter of. the American Cancer Society Thursday Evening suspected of continuing his old thievery. (2 hrs.) 8:30 CI MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Rick Springfield, Nerve Viliechaize, Robert Wuhl, Uri Geller. Up BOSOM BUDDIES Kip and Henry declare a war of wits when they decide to ruthlessly com• pete with their conniving rival at the ad agency for an ambitious doctor's account. (Repeat) 9:00 GO SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Gene Slake' and • RogerEbert show scenes from the new movies in town including reviews of 'Lion of the Desert,' Reath Hunt,' and 'Friday the 13th, Part ll.' THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Dracula' 1979 Stars:Frank Langella, Sir Laur ence Olivier. After he is rescued from a sinking shipofftheEnglishcoastinl9l3,CountDracula becomes somewhat of alocallady-killeruntil he encounters a formidable opponent, Dr. van Helaing,who realizes the truth about the seem- Imply romantic stranger. (2 hrs.) BARNEYMlLLERWhileßarneystrugglesto cope with the fact that Harria,Dietrich and Wojo wanttoleavethe 12thforapromotionatanother district, the whole squad gets a laugh out of a self-proclaimed rainmaker who's been arrest edforroastingachickenintheparkinanattempt t. ste.d_clouds. (Closed-Captioned) (P) =MD MAGNUM, P.I. When TO is arrested by the Coist Guard and thrown into the brig, he refuses Magnum's help and intends to plead gyjity. (Repeat; 60 mine.) 9:30 W VICBRADEN'S TENNISFOR THE FUTURE 'Approach Shot, Spin andServiceßeturn'ln this episode, coachßraden ahowe youthebasice of Pall rotation. (Cloaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) WI TAXI The cabbies discover that life on the outside is not so rosy when the Suhshine Cab Comppny shuts down, and they all end up hilar loualy attacking new careers, with Alex as a night watchman, Bobby as a kids' entertainer andLouleasNewYork's most detestableatock io ker. (Conclusion) 10:00 INSIDE STORY NEWS 20-20 Hugh Downs anchors this weekly magazine profiling noteworthy events in news, science, and entertainment. (80 mins.) OriE POLISHERS 1191 CIZ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN...BOB NEWHART, PART II Bob Newhart will again display his unique comedic wit in one of his famousmonolopues, and wlilloiri his guests in a variety of sketches that poke fun at many aspects of American life. Guest stare: Don her pain during the breathing process. The doctors tow, her it would be several months before the pains 1; disappeared. Spring Term marked the start of Bonnie's second': year of her battle to defeat the cancer in her body. She tried to continue doing everything she would normally, have done. . ' That meant her competing in the "Little International" again . — despite weighing only 85 pounds. She won third place in Fitting and in Showmanship with a 2,000 -pound Angus bull. Bonnie graduated with her class in May and was . 4 married to Reynold in June. However, her story does not end with her leaving the University. In November of 1978 she.was diagnosed as having : Herpes Zoster with partial meningitis which she contracted because the Hodgkin's disease had lowered • her body's resistance, her doctors said. • Bonnie had been working for a veterinarian in Hatboro prior to her latest problem. After losing her j ob; because of the illness, Bonnie opened a dog grooming.:: salon on her own. .. -•- The doctors told her there is a five-year waiting period to determine the effectiveness of cancer treatment, Bonnie said. "There's always that little anxiety in the back of my mind. For example, why does my neck hurt? " she said. .1 Bonnie and her husband have used their experience with cancer to help other people who might be encounterring the same problems they did. They plan bp ,t", aid in the American Cancer Society's "Can Surmotint'f program which entails a one-to-one visitation between patients and families "The main thing we want to stress is that there is-a, continuation of life after the diagnosis of an Reynold said. "We (the American Cancer Society) can not help them unless they call us. We are here and ready to help," Curtis said. Ricklea, Dean Martin .and Dick Martin. (60 mins.) ® INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 CU LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE In this final episode, Lillian Hellthan offers a startling over • viewofherlife,aecomplishmentsandtheevolu . tion of her philosophy. MEET THE MAYORS NEWS 11:00 I ABC CAPTIONED NEWS . - - -- M l i .An az NEWS Q BENNY HILL SHOW • IMI HAPPY DAY AGAIN ~. 11:30 CO DICK CAVETT SHOW Cavell visits the Sid- Elyne Janis Gallery, Part I. KOJAK THE TONIGHT SHOW ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. 0 RACING FROM YONKERS RACEWAY , ROC CBS LATE MOVIE OR NBA CHAM PIONSHIP GAME 'THE JEFFERSONS: The Marriage Counselors' The sparks fly when the Jeffersons try the Willisea' marriage formula: (Repeat) 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: Phillip's Game'Macis diverted from hisworkbya charm: Ingmanwholsouttoklllhim.(RePeat)(iltheNßA • Championship has not been decided, game six: #he NBA Playoff's will air.) ODD COUPLE .. 12:00 CHARLIE'S ANGELS 'Avenging Angel' A - crazed former convict uses every trick in the: book as he tries to turn Kelly on to the world of herd drugs as revenge for having sent him to pilaw. (Repeat; 70 mins.) ID MOVIE -(COMEDY) * 8 "Wln, Place or; Steal" Alex Karras, McLean Stevenson. Two habitual losers decide to upgrade their station. In life by knocking over the . Santa Anita Race-; track. (2 hra.) . if THREE STOOGES 12:30 HOGAN'S HEROES ' - • TOMORROW COAST-TO•COAST Guests:: Peter Allen, Frank Herbert. (90 mina.) 1 TWILIGHT ZONE 1:00 RAT PATROL 1:30 ADAM 12 INDEPENDENT NEWS NEWS 1:41 NEWS BELLE! I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE IN THE REP CR055,..W1•1EN PIP YOU 6ET TO FRANCE? , . • • 1 111 Ar) • f l P IP ' W . mat' 'IV PEANUTS® hoi E 9 lON* WERE NO YOUR UNCLE'S BUTLER. WHAT DID YOU THINK OF BARRY commot4Eß'sinuq t.Nc::4 i i ,RIFF AND V7l V1)1 HOW 15 EVERYTHING BACK HOMENIP YOU KNOW I WAS A FLYING ACE? ARE MOM AND . 9 . PAP PROUD OF ME ? 'OR UNCLE LEFT 14IM IVO IN 1.116 WILL vERY 136tFIN , C.ED, t ud • a , a SPIKE IS HERE, TOO! HE'S IN THE INFANTRY! AND YOU, MY OWN SISTER, IN THE RED CROSS!! I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! INI is c YOU BUR, "V INSIGHTFUL ENOUGH TO KEEP YOU A(W)AKE,,, 1.94 :LA-11111 • /72j j W IA . . THIS SUMMER 7 TAKE THE HEAT OFF FALL! PREPARE FOR: MCAT oELAT • LSAT •GIRAT GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO*PCAT OCAT •VAT • MAT • SAT* TOEFL MSKP•NMB I,II,III•ECFMGe FLEX•VCIE•CPA NOB 1,1 I• NPR I. NLE Flexible Programs & Hours Join our Summer Classes to prepare for Fall 1981 exams Call for details t' 41 Days, Evenings, or Weekends. lEDUCATKINAL ' CLNTEII Eleanor Coburn TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE ISM 444 E. College Ave. State'College, PA 238.1423 you ATE THEM.' - 1/ dor HEY, WHAT HAPPENED TO ALL THE DOUGHNUTS? __---•"*"... 1 -- - 6-gadea‘t---: RYET NOT SO DEEP AS TO Real.lißE • THINIKIN&,„ • • P. HEITMEMI4 / oul 1 i 42nda f YEAR Across 36 Tremendous 1 Petty argument 37 Statue, of a sort 5 Charlie Brown's oath . 38 Maria 9 Yachtsman's worry 39 British river 14 Saga 40 Grape plants 15 Words of approximation 41 Moslem towers 16 Jock Ewing's wife 43 capita 17 Once follower 44 Asian staple 18 Test of a sort 45 Straight 19 Charles's fiancee 48 Annual New England event 20 Campus fund-raisers 52 Actress Anouk 23 Room to spare 53 Opera songstress 24 Burrow 54 Fork feature 25 Trawl. 55 British carbines 26 Inquisitive greeting 56 Check copy 30 Gels 57 King toppers 33 Reporters and photographers 58 Belief 34 Corrida cry 59 Carrousel, e.g 35 Co-workers of Sen.'s 60 Classify Down 1 Poker variety 2 Of John Paul II 3 Isolated 4 " a dance" 5 " the Top" 8 Arrangement 7 Autocrat 8 Environmental energy 9 Stadium franks 10 T.S. and George 11 Verve 12 Fishy features 13 Caspian or Yellow 21 Rams' ma'ams 22 Drink to 26 Small songbirds 27 Person, place or thing 28 Other THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY NEW KENSINGTON CAMPUS SUMMER 1981 COURSE OFFERINGS June 9, 1981 to July 31, 1981 COURSE BETBO3 4 MTWThF 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Biomedical Equipment Laboratory (internship) Practical experi- ence; within or related to the hospital environment, on a variety of biomedical instruments. Prerequisite BET 804 and Biot 41 (6/9 to 8/20) Biological Science 2 3 MTTh 8:00p.m.43:00p.m. Evolutionary Relationships of 'Organisms. Examination of the biological world in terms of reproduction, genetics, evolution, development, diversity; interrelationships and interdependence of organisms, populations, communities. Students who have passed Biol 33, 111, 112, 113, or 222 may not schedule this class. Biology 296 V by appt. Independent Study. Note from the Instructor: In this course the student conducts an independently designed original research project in conjunction with the faculty member Involvqd. Al though some latitude for projects exists they are generally limited to studies of human cytogenetics, somatic cell hybridiza tion and biochemical taxonomy. Within these apparent narrow limits exists a significant number and diversity of potential projects. Consent of the concerned faculty member Is required. Chemistry 11 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:40p.m. Introductory Chemistry. Selected principles and applications of chemistry. Prior study of chemistry not assumed. Chemistry 12 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Basic Concepts and Quantitlye relations. Prereq: Satisfactory performance on placement exam•take Chem 12 for 3 credits. Chemistry 34 3 MTth - • . -.-3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Organic Chemistry. Introduction to organic chemistry with emphasis on the properties of organic compounds of biochem ical Importance. Prereq: Chem 11 or 12 Computer Science 101 3 MTTh 8:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Introduction to Algorithmic Processes. Properties of algorithms, languages, and notations for describing algorithms; applications of a procedure•oriented language to problem solving. Students who have passed Cmp Sc 201, 203, 401, or 402 may not schedule this course. Prereq: 2 entrance units in mathematics. Computer Science 102 3 Mrrh, 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Computer Organization and Programming. Computer compo- nents and organization, representative of numbers and charac• ters, instruction codes, machine language programming, assembly systems, Input-output, subroutines, and macros. Pre requisite: Cmp Sc 101 Computer Science 140 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Introduction to Date Processing. Applications of digital comput ers to problems In data processing with examples from account. ing, record updating, inventory control, and report generation. Prereq: Cmp Sc 101 Economics 4 3 MTTh 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Introductory Macroeconomic Analysis and Policy. National income measurement; aggregate economic models; money and Income; policy problems. Electrical Engr 813 3 MTWThF 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Fundamentals of Electrical Machines. Direct c urrent machinery principles and applications; Introduction to machine and basic concepts of laboratory methods related to machinery studies. Prereq: EEBI4, 818 (5/25 to 6112) Engineering Mechanics 11 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Statics. Equalibrium of coplanar force systems; analysis of frames and trusses, nonconcoplanar force systems, friction; centroids and moments of inertia. Prerequisite or concurrent: Math 162 Engineering Mechanics 12 3 MTTh 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Dynamics. Motion of a particle; relative motion; kinetics of translation, rotation, and plan motion; work-energy; impulse momentum. Prerequisite: EMch 11 Engineering Mechanics 12 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Strength of Materials. Axial stress and strain; torsion: stresses in beams; elastic curves and deflections of beams; combined stress; columns. Prerequisite: E Mch 11 English 4 3 MlTh 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Basic Writing Skills. Intensive practice in writing sentences and paragraphs and instruction in grammer, usage, and punctuation. Designed for students with deficient preparation. This course may not be used to satisfy the basic minimum requirements for graduation in any baccalareate degreee program. English 10 3 MITh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Composition and Rhetoric I. Organization and writing clear expository essays. Prerequisite: Eng! 4 or satisfactory perfor- mance on English Proficiency Exam. English 20 - 3 PAM 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Composition and Rhetoric 11. Building and presenting cogent written arguments, with attention to style. Prerequisite: Engi 10 English 133 3 MTTh 6:00p.m."9:00p.m. Modern American Literature to World War li. Eliot, Frost, Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Hemingway, O'Heill, and other writers representative of the years between the world wars. Prereq. or concurrent: Engl 20 or 30 Finance 807 3 TTh Banking and Corporate Finance. History 12 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. History of Pennsylvania. Chronological and topical survey emphasizing immigration of diverse ethnic groups, religious, political, economic, and social developments, including industri alization and urbanization. - CLASSES will begin on June 9,•Tuesday, unless otherwise noted. FINAL EXAMINATIONS will be on July 31, 1981. An on Campus preregistration will be held May 13 and 14 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Students may also preregister Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. In the Administrative Service Center. ALL STUDENTS will FI.NAC. register for Summer term classes by presenting their fee receipt from 8:00 am. to 3:30 p.m. or from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on 'Tuesday, June 9th. TUITION of $52 per credit or $472.00 for eight (8) credits or more will be payable on or before Wednesday, June 3rd. The official CATALOG COURSE DESCRIPTIONS have been published for the convenience of students and their advisors. Official transcripts of your Summer term course work will be available after August 31, 1981. You may pick up a transcript request form in the Administrative Service Area or from the person at the information desk. 29 Moistens 30 Study, In a way 31 Strauss, of pants fame 32 Sesame preceder 33 Impostor 36 El (painter) 37 Cardinals' headwear 39 Most hackneyed 40 Miles or Ellen 42 Fictional thief Lupin 43 Hook or Smee 45 Michelangelo statue 48 Nickname of Leonard Marx 47 Photo coloring agent 48 Sink one's teeth Into 49 Straw in the wind 50 Mini.maxi•go•between 51 Abode 52 Stellar study: Abbr. CR. DAYS 10:40a.m.-1:10p.m THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY New Kensington Campus • 3350 Seventh Street Road New Kensington, Pennsylvania 15068 The Daily Collegian Thursday, May 141,.:1-17 Crossword COURSE Humanities 101 3 MTTh 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Modem Science and Human Values. Relationships of science to aspirations, values, and arts of man. Math 4 3 Ml7ll 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Intermediate Algebra. Polynomials, fractions, .exponents, radi cals, first and second degree equations and Inequalities, rela tions. and functions, systems of equations. Limited to students whose scores on the algebra proficiency examination indicate a need for this course. Math 5 3 MTTh 6:00p.m..5:00p.m. College Algebra. Relations and functions; roots of polynomials and complex numbers; sequences, mathematical induction; binomial theorem; matrices, determinants; analytic geometry. Prerequisite: 1 unit of algebra or Math 4 Math 8 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Plane Trigonometry. Functions; use of logarithms; solution of triangles; trigonometric equations; Identities. Prereq: 1 1 / 2 units algebra or Math 5, ti unit geometry. Math 10 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Precalculue Mathematics. Polynomial expressions; simulta neous equations; exponents, logarithms, binomial theorem; polynomial roots; trigonometric functions; right triangles; identi ties, lines, and conic sections. Limited to students whose scores on the algebra and trigonometry proficiency examination Indi cate a need for this course. Math , 120 - 3 MTTh . - 61X)p.1n:43:000.m. Techniques of Calculus I. Functions and graphs, derivations, applications. Students may take only one course for credit from Math 85, 120, 181, or 161 A. Prereq: A satisfactory score on the algebra proficiency exam or, in the case of an unsatisfactory score, the course(s) necessary to make up the deficiencies. Math 240 3 MITh 6:00p.m.-8:OOp.m. Intermediate Calculus with Applications I. Functions of two variables; the' chain rule; vectors In space; double and triple Integrals. Prereq: Math 162 Math 280 3 MTTh 6:00p.m..8:00p.m. Matrices and Statistics. Systems of linear equations; matrix algebra; determinants; elgenvalues and elgenvectors; applica- tions to differential equations; statistics. Prerequisite: Math 162 Math 803 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Technical Calculus. Selected Introductory topics from analytic geometry, differential calculus, Integral calculus. Prerequisite: Math 801, 802 Mechanical Engr 22 3 MTTh Engineering Thermodynamics. Basic termodynamic concepts and definitions, first and second law of termodynamics, prop erties of pure substances. Prerequisite: Chem 12, Math 240 Microbiology 801 8 MTWThF 8:00a.m.4:00p.m. Clinical Laboratory Orientation for Medical Laboratory Techni cians. Introduction to basic principles of clinical laboratory work, including the collection, handling, and • preparation of biological samples. (6/9 to 8/20) Philosophy 130 • 3 MTTh Major Figures In Philosophy. The work of a single author or closely related authors will be read. Typical figures: Plato, Descartes, Sartre, Marx, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein. Physical Education 5 1 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m Physical EduCation. Activities to develop physical and recre ational skills. Activity will be Tennis I. Physics 201 4 miTh • 8:10p.m.-10:40p.m General Physic. Mechanics, wave motion, and sound. Prereq ulslte: Math 182 Political Science 1 3 MTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. American National Government. Development and nature of American political culture; constitutional and structual arrange ments, policy making processes; sources of conflict and con census. Psychology 2 3 fATTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Psychology. Introduction to general psychology; principles of human behavior and their applicatons. B A 101 3 TTh 8:00a.m.-10:30a.m. Introduction to Quantitative Business Analysis. Introduction to quantitative methods for conceptualizing business and manage ment problims. Prereq: Math 18, 120 Sociology 1 • 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Introductory Sociology, Social structure; basic human institu tions; analysis of social processes; major social forces. Sociology 8 3 MTTh Social Problems. Poverty, delinquency, crime; family discord; industrial, race, and nationality conflicts and mental disorders. Speech Corn 200 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Effective Speech. Introduction to speech communications: fortnal speaking, group discussion, analysis and evaluation of messages. Theatre 100. 3 fvITTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. The Art.of the Theatre. Forms and styles and dramatic experi ence; cultural functions of theatre In the past and present. For nonthe'atre majors only. by Mike Shenk by In Tomorrow's Classifieds) CR. DAYS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers